Gary Vaynerchuk: Inside the Mind of Entrepreneurial Greatness

If you’ve ever wanted to crush it in business and life then this episode is for you.

Our next guest on The School of Greatness was a local legend at 12 years old by making thousands on weekends from selling baseball cards at a local mall and later took his fathers company from $3 million to a $45 million business with his online marketing savvy.

He’s written two New York Times bestselling books and his most recent book is all about how to tell your unique story in a social world. Although he may never beat me in ping pong or a basketball game (ha ha), he’s one tough competitor to chase in business, so please welcome my friend, Gary Vaynerchuk.

Did you enjoy the podcast?

What’s the biggest lesson you took away from this interview with Gary or the one thing you found most interesting in his message? Please leave your thoughts in the comments section below, and share this with your friends on Facebook and Twitter. Also grab a copy of JJJRH if you haven’t already 😉

Wow, what a great episode. I’ve only recently gotten hip to Gary, and then to hear what you he shared during your interview, wow that was great. I was really impressed at how you kept digging, I think I learned as much if not more about interviewing as I did about social media and entrepreneurship. And you squeezed it in during half time?!? Thank you Lewis! Cheers!

Thank for sharing another great interview. Read Crush It and The Thank You Economy. Waiting for my copy of Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook. Looking forward to reading it. I have been doing jab, jab, jab, jab, jab……right hook is in the works.

Love the part about surrounding yourself with winning players. Jim Rohn said that you are the average of the 5 people you surround yourself with. So make sure to be around people that are better than you and over time you will improve and get better.

Hey Lewis, I’m Jovaun I’m 21 & I just wanna say that you are one of the most important factors, enzymes, mentors that play a big role in anything I Act on in life. Our story is 1000% similar I still cant believe what I am becoming because of your testimony and your teaching . Your blog really puts steam to my business & organizations that create value. I stroll through life always wanting more each day I get up with an undeniable attitude which leads me to say that I will be the first African american you interview on the school of greatness because I have so much for the others & the rest of the world to feel, hear and see.

Wow, what a great episode. I’ve only recently gotten hip to Gary, and then to hear what you he shared during your interview, wow that was great. I was really impressed at how you kept digging, I think I learned as much if not more about interviewing as I did about social media and entrepreneurship. And you squeezed it in during half time?!? Thank you Lewis! Cheers!

Thank for sharing another great interview. Read Crush It and The Thank You Economy. Waiting for my copy of Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook. Looking forward to reading it. I have been doing jab, jab, jab, jab, jab……right hook is in the works.

Love the part about surrounding yourself with winning players. Jim Rohn said that you are the average of the 5 people you surround yourself with. So make sure to be around people that are better than you and over time you will improve and get better.

Hey Lewis, I’m Jovaun I’m 21 & I just wanna say that you are one of the most important factors, enzymes, mentors that play a big role in anything I Act on in life. Our story is 1000% similar I still cant believe what I am becoming because of your testimony and your teaching . Your blog really puts steam to my business & organizations that create value. I stroll through life always wanting more each day I get up with an undeniable attitude which leads me to say that I will be the first African american you interview on the school of greatness because I have so much for the others & the rest of the world to feel, hear and see.

Just now discovered this. I’m already a big fan of Gary, so what surprised me most about this interview is your saying that you realized you have long been driven by anger and defensiveness stemming from a desire to prove others wrong. Which is so relatable. I’m glad you shared this. And it’s admirable that you recognized it and changed it.